View allAll Photos Tagged dunks
The Nike Dunk Low SB - Aqua/Chrome / "Diamond" or ""Tiffany & Co." Dunk designed by Nick Tershay of Diamond Hardware.
Trying to dunk a member of the Erb Memorial Student Union Board - The throw was just off the target. University of Oregon
Studioshooting @ Schlossstadl
Model: Christoph, National Basketball League Austria
Lightning Assistant: Jaki
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© Copyright 2014 Michael Kropfberger, All Rights Reserved.
You do NOT have the right to copy, reproduce, download, or exploit any of my images without my permission.
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Athletic director Randy Jordan looks a little cold in the dunking booth. Arun Sandhu ignores his plea for help.
Another very wide panorama. Highly recommend viewing large.
Dunk island is the island that I've been to that is most like what I imagine when I think of tropical islands. If that makes sense.
A lot of other islands are kind of scrubby and dry. But Dunk is lush and magical. Even though it took me hours to climb to the top to take this pic, I enjoyed it all the way.
You also get to see the Ulysses butterfly, which has to be the prettiest butterfly in the world.
All Time Low - Slam Dunk Festival Midlands - Wolverhampton Civic - 27-05-13
Copyright Awesome Jimmie Photography. If you want to use them, just ask and I'm sure we can sort something.
Taken for www.alternativevision.co.uk/
0927-308-19
The Dunker Church was originally built in 1852 on land donated by Samual Mumma by the German Baptist Brethren. They were known as Dunkers or Dunkards for their practice of baptism by full immersion. The Dunkers were pacifists who believed in simplicity and modesty, which included not placing a steeple on their meeting place. The church was the the center of some of the hardest fighting at Antietam, its whitewashed walls an objective visible through the gun smoke. During and after the battle the church became a haven for the wounded.
The church survived the battle but was destroyed by a storm in 1921. Its materials were stored and preserved. For many years a lunch stand catering to battlefield visitors stood on the foundations. For the 100th anniversary of the battle in 1962 the church was rebuilt and restored to its 1860s appearance using many of the original materials.